Hurghada

Malolo Island

Set among Fiji’s Mamanuca Islands, Malolo Island combines a lush, hilly interior with palm-fringed beaches, clear lagoons, and coral-rich waters. Visitors can spend their days swimming, snorkelling, kayaking, or sailing before settling into the island’s unhurried pace.

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Jerash

Jerash is reached by a short drive (29 miles, 47km) north of Amman and is an ancient Graeco-Roman city, once known as Gerasa. It has been dubbed the 'Pompeii of the East', because of its extraordinary state of preservation. Jerash is a vast city, which flourished in the centuries immediately preceding and following the Christian era.

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Horta Faial Island

Horta sits on the southeastern coast of Faial Island in the Azores, long defined by its position in the mid-Atlantic. For centuries it served as a critical stop for whaling ships, transatlantic sailors, and later yachts crossing between Europe and the Americas.

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Fort William

Fort William, located on the western edge of the Scottish Highlands, is often referred to as the “Outdoor Capital of the UK,” but there’s more here than rugged landscapes. Ben Nevis draws hikers from across the world, but visitors don’t need to climb to its summit to experience the scenery. Not far from town, Glen Nevis offers film fans a familiar view, scenes from *Braveheart*, *Harry Potter*, and *Highlander* were all filmed in this dramatic valley.

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Mindelo

Mindelo, on the northern coast of São Vicente Island, is Cape Verde’s cultural pulse. Its streets are lined with colorful colonial buildings, lively squares, and historic churches that echo the city’s maritime past.

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Padang

Padang is the third largest city and the capital of West Sumatra. It is the biggest seaport along its west coast, and is a center of business and government. The terrain of the city is mostly flat, and the name Padang actually means "plain." But if you venture outside of the city limits, the scenery is quite lovely going towards the neighboring city of Solok.

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Photo Credit: reesorts_com

Photo Credit: Photo by OLIVER SCHWANEBERG on Unsplash

Photo Credit: Photo by OLIVER SCHWANEBERG on Unspla

Crocodile fish

Photo Credit: Photo by geoff trodd on Unsplash

Photo Credit: Photo by Ralf Schlegel on Unsplash

Photo Credit: Photo by OLIVER SCHWANEBERG on Unspla

Photo Credit: Photo by OLIVER SCHWANEBERG on Unsplash

Photo Credit: Photo by OLIVER SCHWANEBERG on Unsplas

Photo Credit: Photo by OLIVER SCHWANEBERG on Unsplash

Photo Credit: Photo by OLIVER SCHWANEBERG on Unsplas

Photo Credit: Photo by OLIVER SCHWANEBERG on Unsplash

Photo Credit: Photo by Natali N on Unsplash

Photo Credit: Photo by geoff trodd on Unsplash

Hurghada, located on the western shore of the Red Sea, is a vibrant Egyptian city known for its stunning beaches and thriving marine life. As one of Egypt's premier resort destinations, it offers an array of activities for beachgoers and adventure seekers alike. The city's pristine beaches are perfect for relaxing, while the warm, crystal-clear waters invite visitors to dive into a world of colorful coral reefs and diverse marine species. For those keen on exploring the underwater beauty, Hurghada is renowned for its excellent diving and snorkeling opportunities, including sites such as Giftun Island and the famous Abu Ramada Reef.

For those interested in cultural experiences, a visit to Hurghada's new Grand Aquarium provides insights into the Red Sea’s marine ecosystems and includes an interactive experience with sea creatures. A short trip from the city leads to the desert, where tourists can enjoy exhilarating quad biking, camel rides, and stunning views of the desert landscape. Additionally, a day trip to the nearby Luxor and its ancient temples adds a touch of history to the trip.